Yeah, that's a good suggestion. I have half of the work done, but by this time i think that the 1st part of the work has to be done quickly... it's very hard to get rid of the grooves. I've done it already. 2nd part is a test to our patience, more than a physical test. I'm going right now to buy the grit 1200 and 1500, and guess it's enough then. We'll see how things go. I will post my experience here when it's finished. The can I'm polishing had some "deep" scratches and it's hard to get rid of them, but I will do my best, even if some stay there, they will be less noticeable.Just a bit of advise, when i polished mine I used an orbitla sander all the way up until 2000 grit. it was fast, but it leaves a haze on the alum that takes forever to hand polish or even buff out with a wheel. My suggestion would be to maby maching sand until 1000 wet, then got with 1200 1500 and 200 all by hand going the same direction. this will cause you not to have that haze and make the final polish alot easier. Just my opinion.
Because by and large Americans are Boorish Assh*les and if the whole world were American it would be nothing but BS strip malls and Semi Intelligent NASCAR Fans wearing belt buckles and drivig SUV's Man.... That would suck...Why am I not american?!?! You guys have EVERYTHING!!!! I've searched 10+ stores in just to find a simple wax or "soap" to polish the cans and haven't found it yet!!!!! The Jet-Hot should be a MUST, but I guess in here I'll have to stick with another idea...